davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
BIG BAse.1ss In BLACK SnKs

BIC BARGAINS In BLACK SILKS
The demand for black silks continues una-
bated- 1t is acknowledged that silk fabrics in
general have not been in such favor the past
quarter century as they this season. Tues
day morning we shall. open the following excel
lent values:
% inch Black silk Peau de Sole, only sl25
Per yard new weave, rich in appearance and
extremely durable.
81 inch Black Jersey Silk, extra weight, and
guaranteed for wear. Only 81 per yard.
20 inch Black -Faille Fraucaise. the leading
black silk fabric, rich and elegant in appear
ance. Only 81 per yard.
weneyer offered better quality at this price
SILKS FOR EVENING WEAR.
The present stock contains a superb assort-
ment of weayes and colorings for evening wear
and other special occasions embracing the sea-
sons choicest fabrics.
COLORED SILK SURAHS
Toe. AND 81 PER YD
We have in these two qualities every shade de.
sired, and include many shades not to be found
in any other silk fabric.
EleganS line of evening shades in More,
Moire Antique Gros Grains. Watered Silks, &C.
eU- Darkroom for showing colors under gas
light.
WOODWARD & LOTHRGP,
Cor 1 lth and Il sts w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

Thscuaint saying about the diplomatic servants
q the United states, attributed 10 Thomas Jeher-
son, that flew die and none resign" bids fair 70
become Is doubtful In its facts a. 10 It's grammar
The cases OF the Rev. Hiland Garrett, the Rev.
Moses A. Hopkins, and Mr.. Chas. II. j. Taylor,
minister 20 Liberia, hare within the brief term OF
slx years, united to set the old rule at defiance
Mr.. Taylor has made very quick work o; his diplo-
matte career. He began IL only about six months
go but he 10 quite willing to forego any further
sxpersnce II Monrovia is TO be his post OF duty II
all be says OF the African republic is true, IL Is not
70 b wondered that he yearned for other fields OF
lAbor; and Jet much remains untold. The reserve
which 10 II necessary % maintain as long as he re-
mains In confidential relations with the Govern
ment may be broken In the course OF a few weeks,
and we shall then. perhaps, learn more OF the
condition OF Liberia than he has been willing 70
lay before the public. There is little doubt
that as a rule. the ideas Americans enter
tain OF the progress OF their national foster
cnlld are too vague and fancifu. Either we should
Be Acquainted with the facts. or we should cease
sseting the seal OF Government approval upon the
emigration OF colored persons from our southern
Sates 70 The home OF their forefathers under the
impression that they are deriving some benefit
from the change. Nothing Is farther from kind
ness than % take poor and ignorant men and wo-
men from amid surroundings favorable to their
advancement in civilization and worldly comfort,
and ship them to place where they can hardly
escape Infection with the moral rottenness they
fnd about them. Yet this is what VIC are doing
yearly, II half OF the stories related by travellers
and oniciai visitors OF Liberia are not overdrawn.
10 would be wen worth the while OF our Govern
rent 10 look into this natter and try TO discover
whether the money spent in support OF the mis-
ston at Nonrovia wo1ii not better be saved, or
used for az increase OF salary FOR some underpaid
public servants elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Bosros VAnrErY SroRE

Everybody knows that the largest and best line of
DOLLS in the city can be found in our store
We carry larger stock than the combined stores Of
Washington, and import them direct ourselves which
no other concern in the city does, notwithstanding
VIVA, they say to the contrary This is the reason
that can offer the choicest Dolls Of own selec-
ton at about the prices others pay for their goods
picked up in small lots of New York jobbers. Upon
comparison you will find these statements reinforced
with facts and that you 2o per cent by buy
ing of Us, and take your choice of 200 styles
We sell fine Model Patent Head Dolls l inches tail.
shoes and stockings, worth Soc, for 25c.
Handsome Wax Infant. Is inches tall, worth 5Oc.,
for Pc.
Patent Indestructible Head Baby Doll fine features
worth II. for 4ec
Jointsl Cody sisque Head DOLL 10 inches tall. now
ins hair, 29c.
Aid body, bisquc head ~ inches tall. shoes and
stockings, 29c.
Our Especial Model Wax Doll. 20 inches tall shoes
and stockings. 49c
Jointed Body Bisaue Head Doll with teeth, sold
everywhere for 9Se. 49c
Fine Wax Doll, rs inches tall. flowing hair fine
features, 99c.
Special Model Washable Wax. as inches tall, shoes
and stockings. sI29
Jonted Body Doll. large bisque head with teeth. Is
inches tall. 99c.
Md body, patent head. 81 inches tall, shoes and
stockings, 99c.
SIX styles beautifully dressed Bisque Dolls, IA
inches tall, 99c
ilne French Bisque Dolls, handsomely dressed from
S1.99 to sI4.99.
Colored. japanese and Creole Dolls.
Dolls Felt Hats, 15c to 39c
Dolls Gossalners. assorted checks o5c
Dolls HanInocks. ) and % cents.
Dolls Shoes and Stockings. 1Oc. to 49c
Dolls Furniture. Jewelry and Toilet Articles.
Come and prove our statements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

The elimination CT the queer contest over pro-
Mbition which has been going on Inside the CON-
sfsfsfion ofce In Atlanta, Georgia, is reached by
the publication in the columns OF the New York
World, Of two letters, one from Editor Howell and
the other rom Editor GRADY, each setting forth its
authors view OF the reason why Atlanta voted
against prohibition &C the late election. Mr. How
ell IA perfectly satisfied with the result which he
has been working hard 70 bring about. He re-
CARDS experimental prohibition, as witnessed in
Atlanta for two years, as a failure, though
he specifics no reasons on which this judgment Is
founded Mr.. Grady. who espoused the opposite
cause, cites statistics to show how many dollars
the workingmen have saved and invested within
this period: how factories have sprung up where
none existed before; how the savings banks have
multiplied In number, and how petty litigation has
fallen OF by thousands OF cases. OF course all
this Is a merely hypothetical argument In favor OF
prohibition Tor the Increase OF prosperity and the
decrease Of contentiousnes5 among the city's
population may have been due entirely TO natural
causes Nevertheless, their experience OF prohibit
tion. while it may not have satisfied them in all
respects has evidently convinced the best citi-
fens OF Atlanta that whatever will promote tem-
perate habits among the people Will contribute to
the upouIiding OF the city IN wealth and strength.
They DO not propose 10 leave things as they are.
but p-ohibitionists and anti-prohibitionisis are
going 20 Join In a movement for a revision OF the
liquor laws on a compromise basis, when. on the
hand shall greatly restrict the traffic In intoxi-
cants, without on the other, sublectIny all clti-
zens &c a prohibition rule which many regard as
species OF petty tyranny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
SMITH wARDwELL.
l16-3m -05-7O7-709 Market Space

WEDNESDAY. EVENING. Nov 80.
SANTA CLAUSE
viii give away TOYS and PRESENTS to the Children
from the front Of
n2s-4t THE FAIR S12 eth st. NV.
n NJ. GOODACRE. 1926 H ST. n. W. DEALER IN
lie Flour Feed, Grain. All of our aims ars for the
Dement, OF tho public Cracked Corn and Cut Hay q
specially. n2S-6t
2S INCH WIDE CURTAIN SCRIM, 5s4c YARD.
wv Lace Curtains, yards IN length, 4pc, per pair.
BLUMS,
nSo-.t' I4J and "a Sth st. sc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Esa1rsH OvrRcoars.

Exa1rsH OyERcoars.
MADE FOR Us IN LONDON.
MEDIUM LIaHT.wEIGHra JUST THE
THINGS FOR THIS SEASON TREY ARE
THE VERY NEWEST STYLES OF LONDON
COATS ARE IN LIGHT. MEDIUM. AND
DARK SHADES. PLAIN. MIXED. AND "pRo-
NoUNcED" PATTERNS. PRIcEs s15, s1s.
s2o AND &25 YOU'LL FIND NO SUCH
ASSORTMENT ANYWHERE ELSE SOUTH
OF PHILADELPHIA OR NEW YORK, AND
NO SUCH STYLES OF COATS AT THESE
PRICES
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE, WHICH
ARE PLAIN SACK OvERCoATs. WE have
LARGE VARIETY OF ENGLISH CAPE
ovERcoATs AND ovERcoATs MADE IN
BELFAST. IRELAND. BY THE cELEERAT-
ED FIRM OF MCGEE l. CO., WHO ARE
WELL KNOWN TO ALL TRAVELLERS AS
THE ORIaINAToRs OF THE ULSTER"
AND OTHER POPULAR STYLES OF OVER.
COATS
ALSO. LoNDoN.MADE SUITS AND TRoU-
sERs OF VERY ENGLISH" STYLES.
f. B. BARNUM l. CO..
n2s s3l PENN. AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED-BY A LADY. TWO uNFURNIsHED.
w communicating Rooms. west Of 18th aud north If
Corcoran sts- preferred references exchanged Ad-
dress, stating price. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Star
Office. ms 81
NVANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. PER-
w manent If suited. neatly furnished Room, with
use OF stable for horse and by. Address stating To-
cation terms. &c SILVER, Star office. n,s-2t.
NVANTED-TwO COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND
w Board for lady aud son. References given and
exchanged Address ). T., star Office. n26-2t'
ETANTED-A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND DAUGH-
w ter want two comm unicatnx. sunny and
board with folding bed and open fireplace when
sary in one room, between 18th and 22d and aud %
streets, at not exceeding $l2o per month with
date occupancy. Address II. r.. Star Office. n202t'
NxrAN IED-NOW is YOUR BEST CHANCE TO
w rent Rooms: claim best facilities renting
same Call :or information, terms, &C. ID. q. PRO-
TOR & son. 1e20 1T. NV. n1S-lm
NNANTED-PRoBABLY FOR Il MoNTHs-s OR
w wel-furnIshed rooms TO quiet couple tor light
Usekeering, in good location Rent must be SON
able References given and required Address Sis
SION" Star Office. n23-sjt
WANTED FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED
w rooms. Persons having rooms To
money by seeing us; receive constant calls from
parties wanting
n23-6t' ROOM RENTING AGENCY, 6l2 9th st. n. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
Two BARGAINS Fon Men In HEAv,

Two BAReA1Ns FoR MEN In HEAyY
UNDERWEAR.
We have dropped the price on two lines Of
Underwear follows:
Mems White All-wool Shirts and Drawers, re-
duced from 81 25 TO 81 per garment
Mems Heavy Scotch Wool Shirts and Drayers
reduced from 81 so to sl per garment
Mems Department, 1913 r street door)
WOODWARD LoTHRoP,
Cor. 18th and + Sts H. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
BAneArNs In W1Snow DR.prRrrs

BAnoA1Ns In WrSDow DRApEnrEs
We shall place ON sale tomorrow morning
the following extraordinary bargains:
5000 YARDS PRINTED CURTAIN DRAPERIES,
In a large variety of natural and Persian de-
signs in light-color effects, worth 2Oc,
ONLY 12h CENTS PER YARD.
1000 YARDS ECRU CURTAIN SCRIMS.
Elegant styles and make handsome curtains
The same patterns in imported goods sell reg
ularly at SOC.
ONLY IS CENTS. PER YARD
We shall also open
1000 HOLIDAY BED SETS,
Purchased expressly for the holiday trade.
Oh account of their suitableness for Christmas
presents
600 WHITE AND ECRU NOTTINGHAM LACE
BED SETS (three pieces),
S1,75, &2. @2. 80. a3 to "a per pair.
ANTIQUE LACE BED SETS (three pieces)
So SO, to $50 per pair.
SATIN AND ANTIQUE LACE SETS.
bargain; only $40 Per set.
Fourth hoor)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. 18th and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

The PALA1s ROYAL respectfully thanks its
patrons for the overwhelming response to the
Notice Of its Eleventh Annual Holiday open
ing" The Souvenir list you may prob
ably have noticed, comprised an entire
page in the POST" of yesterday. That the
major part Of our Holiday Novelties are offered
at Cost Price you may have convinced yourself
this morning; If not. and you wish to avoid the
crowd, please call early or late in the day To-
morrow. We Open At q. m. and Close 6p. H.,
- usual. during the
OPENING.
OPENING,
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING
OPENING
OPENING.
OPENING
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING.
OPENING
OPENING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

BIC MARK,DowS In TuncoMASs.
To reduce stock of line Turcoman Cur
tains We have made the following sacrifice in
prices. Best opportunity Of the seasons to
purchase elegant draperies at prices usually
asked for inferior qualities:
80 Chenille Turccmans down to S.
$l2.oC $40.
SIS " SJ5
$40 4" SIT
$35 SILK Shelas Curtains " $50.
Y33 gI5
These Curtains We're good value at their for
mer prices, which makes them all the more con-
spicuous AS POSITIVE BARGAINS at there
duced prices.
Fourth fioor)
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Cor. l1th and SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28

r AIDES GENUINE BALTIC SEAL MUFFs, 90 AZ
IL worth e5. ladies' Genuine Black skunk Nuns
IL 80: worth a. BLUM,S
n26-2ts 145 and TAI 9Th st. se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
WANTED--HOUSES.

WANTED-FROM OWNER-A GOOD MODERN
w house. lot not less than 20XlO0. located north
west, at from $1,000 to 900. for cash customer
Also two small houses about 81 900 each. am hav-
ing daily applications for small and medium sized
houses for reut special attention given renting
business. GEO. W. LINKINS, 10Th and SITS. NV
n2S-1w
WANrED-FOR A CASH CUSTOMER. SEVERAL
w small Houses that would Jay well for invest
ment: delay if ali things satisfactory T.. A.
MCINTYRE, 9ls Il. n26-6t
WANrED A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
w Flat or Part of House. with paror first foor.
between 18th and Fist and and Corcorau SITS n W.
rent not TO exceed $50. references exchanged X g
D., Star office. n25-3t'
yNANTED-DIRECT FROM OWNERS HOUSES
w and Lots for cash purchasers. Any property
placed with US Will be literally advertised at
pense. Rents collected. Estates managed Insurance
effected HOLLAND THOMPSON,
jel3 1918 ST., Adjoining sun Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
35c. SsrrNs For EsNor Nonk

Wv. h1SliNs - VIZ Il AN01 w N.
HAVING replenshed it we call your attention
to our immense line OF 35-cent Satins, so desr-
able for fancy work. We show over one hun
dred distinct shades in this one line which in
Guide all the staple colorines and q great
number OF new ones recently introduced. 35c.
Per yard tSlk Department, first hoor)
WOODWARD LOTHROP
Cor. 18th and + sts NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-11-28
WOODWARD & LorHaops COLUMN.

WOODWARD & LorHaops COLUMN
Woodward 4 Lothrop call your attention to
the following column of attractive bargains
now being offered at their establishment, at the
corner Of 11th and SITS NV
OUs HourDAr PURCHASES
Are arriving daily. The store is filing up with
beautiful tisings-useful, ornamental and other
wise-selected expressly for the coming Joyous
season.
From this time forward you should pay our
establishment frequent visits of inspection. IL
will be impossible to note through the press the
innumerable and beautiful articles which We
have purchased for the holidays Come carly
and often.
WOODWARD LOTHRoP
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
DISCUSSIONS BY PREACHERS.
Subjects Considered at the Meetings of Meth
odist and Presbyterian Ministers.

At the regular Monday meeting of Methodist
ministers yesterday forenoon DIR. j. e. Gilbert
gave a lecture on the somewhat unsettled Ques-
ton 1.-THE Relation of Bishop Taylor of Liberia
Africa, to the Regular Board of Bishops" After
giving the subject close study the speakers con-
illusions were that Bishop Taylor's jurisdiction
varied from that of other bishops, inasmuch as
he is given n special field. In that field he pos
sesses the prerogatives of q bishop In ordaining
ministers and laying out courses OF study but
outside his field none of these prerogatlves OBJ
tain. He has right to sit in the great general
conference of bishops, except by courtesy. while
all others have a legal right
In the discussion following the lecture it was
stated that bishop in the United States may
use his discretion in transferring an elder from
his own district TO that OF another bishop.
The latter however, may re-trarster the objec
tionable elder.
The election of officers for the ensuing quarter
was held with the following result:
President-Rev. NJ. B. Hyde.
Vice-president-Rey. J. Z. Steele.
Secretary-Rev. Il. d. Moore.
Treasurer-Rev. e. w. Lee.
Executive COMMUNICATIONS. A. W. Lamport, j. z.
Gilbert and-S. A Keen.
An invitation was unanimously extended to
DR.. Buckley, editor of the New York Christian
Advocate, TO lecture in this city at some date
during the winter
At the meeting of the Presbyterian ministers
Rev. j. P. Cowan read a paper Sermon
Plans" The principal points were that a
mon should be based upon the word OF God, it
should be adapted to its hearers it should have
n definite aim IN view il should teach by eugces
tior well as by direct precept, it should stop
when completed. The paper was well received
and the writer requested TO allow its publication.
The regular election OF officers will be neld two
weeks from yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
A Handsome and Unique Present.

One Of the handsomest and most unique
presents the has produced,
given yesterday to friend by Col Robert A.
Allison. the well-known young Democrat, who
was often mentioned probable chief of DO
lice when his party had control of the police
board. It was in the shape Of a stately and
symmetrical tree, the branches elegantly
trimmed with profusion of tasteful decora-
tons. interspersed with elegant gifts, and sever
al special articles, the creation of the ColoneIs
own genius. The tree was intended to symbol
ize some of the principal attractions and advan-
tages of the city, and it had a number of natural
gas burners emitting the word Trust" to show
what had been accomplished for the city by that
enterprise. Then there was a beautiful minia-
ture representation OF the transfer car. another
notable attraction OF Indianapolis, and also
small, sllver-tipped horn, emblematical of the
strength and plenty of the Hooser capital. This
general design carried out in the whole at
fair, and il will be seen that the entire work
a thing of beauty and joy to the one who
received it. On of the branches hung a
small reproduction of the donor. Certainly, it
was one Of the most elegant and original pres.
epts of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
HOL I d AY I
vaien.ssOId stand.

the .heaters in the city, Tomlinson Hall and
Plymouth Church. On each book was printed
the name of the lady to whom 1t was presented.
It is the most beautiful and useful thing in the
way of O souvenir that has ever been given at
the theaters.
Modjeskas only appearance in this city this
season will be at the Grand on Tuesday night,
when she will present 'Dona Diana" a very
brilliant comedy, which is regarded as one of
the bes. plays in her rep erroire. and one that
ives her excellent opportunities. Her support
ing company is made up of well-known artists.
The advance sale of seats will begin this morn
ing at the box-ofice, and large demand may
be an ticipaeed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
ANOTHER DAY OF GAIETY
A General Observance of Monday as a
Continuation of Christmas.
ferry Little Work Is Done and the Day Is
Given Up to Pleasure Seeking-fhe Christ
mas Entertainments Last Night.

The city was given over to Christmas yester-
Law there being almost an entire cessation of
business and work. except in the stores where
sonable beverages and the what-nots which holt
lay seekers think are essential IN observing the
day. Thelstreets from early morning until latefn
the evening crowded with promenaders.
Everywhere could be seen signs OF enjoyment,
from the idler's purpossless louneing. to those
who made the most of gossiplng groups, feast
Ing parties and other means OF kill
ing time. In some places down town egg -nog
was literally distributed to callers with
the heartiest greetings of the season. Cigar
dealers and Others remembered their customers
by giving to each a fragrant Havana or some
such small gift. In dealing their express
sions of merry Christmas nobody was over
looked. It was day of free-hearsedness and
made the people feel the better for its coming
Employees in Offices, stores and factories were
not passed by. for nearly everyone had some
thing to say about the substance OF Christmas
cheer that came to him.
In the hotels billiard-rooms and other places
of resort the crowds came and went. keeping up
. continuous stream of persons, young and old.
In Of the popular billiard saloons where a
prize was offered TO the player who could pocket
a throng remained about the tables all day and
evening, long the sport lasted. Profess
SIGNALS were barred, but the amateurs made fair
averages. at the theaters the { audiences
wero immense, and while all these festivities
going down town the home circles
brought their enjoy ment from the day
before. In all, it has been Christmas BETTING
the sentiment that attaches to it, and it was in
deed hard lines for the one who could not find
the of being happy on account of il with
the rest of the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
At the Soldiers, orphans Home.

The Christmas festivities of the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home were under the direc-
ton OF about dozen ladies from the various
Woman's Relief Corps in this city. They went
to the institution yesterday and distributed
the contents OF a large number OF boxes
sent by twenty-five corps. Books,
toys sweetmeats and CONNECTIONS
dispensed with liberal hand to the delighted in
mates The Offices of the Home were beautifully
decorated by Harry Overmau of the drill corps.
Ali the boys had their new uniform of blue
cloth. brass buttons and red neck ties while
the girls were tastefuly dressed. A feast Of
turkey completed the enjoyment Of the day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27
Festivities by tho Colored People.

The coIored people OF the city celebrated
Christmas at Tomlinson Hall last night, with
a concert and dance. The entertainment was
given under the auspices of the Hotel Brother
hood, and was attended by between five and six
hundred people. In the center of the hall was
erected a mammoth tree, containing three
hundred presents. Between o'clock and $50
o'clock the Brotherhood Band gave a concert
and the distribution of presents followed, re-
curing over An hours time. After the tree had
been unloaded, Mr.. Charles Lanier was voted a
goid-headed cane the hapdsomest in the
hail. and Mrs. Willis Kersey gold headed UNI
brella as the most charming lady. The affair
closed with dance that continued until late
this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-27

Contest Between Missouri and Indiana
John Benson. the bondholder who wanted to
go to the poor house, is likely TO become an is-
sue between Missouri and Indiana. Benson's
lawyer from St Louis was here yesterday, and
told County Commissioner Sahm that there
would be some litigation, he thought, before the
bonds were turned over TO him as Bsnson's
guardian. Benson has heirs, and if he dies
the money will go to the State, hence it is be-
coming matter of interest whether Missouri or
Indiana gets the bonds. The Missouri lawyer
says the guardian must be appointed in q court
of that State, Benson was a resident of ST.
Louis. He. however. is a boarder at the Marion
county poor-house. and his death there would
give Indiana a claim to the wealth. especially as
the guardian was appointed by an Indiana court